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2 January 1864
Jackson, Richard H. (fl. 1861-1864)
to Father
He sends $50 home. He writes of the time when he may walk in and surprise his father.
GLC07705.193
13 January 1864
He recounts the raising of the "starry banner" over Fort Wagner. He described it as a gala time.
GLC07705.195
17 January 1862
Jackson, Henry (fl. 1862-1864)
to Richard H. Jackson
He tried to see Mr. Choate but did not see him, so handed the money over to Sam. He notes an entire list of food items he has sent via Adams Express and mentions a friend of the family who is sick.
GLC07705.198
10 February 1862
He writes that he has received money that RIchard sent and he has also sent some Sunday articles. He heard that Roanoke Island was attacked last Monday and fighting was still going on.
GLC07705.199
11 February 1862
He reiterates that he received the $35 and paid $20 to Mr. Choate. He heard that Roanoke Island was captured after three days.
GLC07705.201
10 March 1862
Jackson, Henry (fl. 1861-1864)
He had trouble at the post office and has sent a newspaper along.Charlie Austen and his cousin send their regards.
GLC07705.205
13 March 1862
The loss of the Cumberland and Congress at Newport News caused depression at home. He informs him that the whole Union army on the Potomac is on the advance and is glad his son is so devoted to his country.
GLC07705.206
29 March 1862
He went to a lecture by Richard's chaplain who talked about the war in North Carolina. His only fault was "he lugged in the negro too much in his discourse." He gave an engaging account of his experiences, after which he approached him and asked...
GLC07705.208
10 April 1862
Several gentlemen have assured him that they have written to Richard. He writes of what he has read in different newspapers about the war. He waiting for McClelland's advance on Richmond.
GLC07705.209
14 May 1862
He was in a dreadful states over a recent battle but calmed once he saw the list of killed and wounded and realized Richard wasn't on the list.
GLC07705.211
28 May 1862
He and his wife paid a visit to Davis Williamsburg. They have not heard from John and send their regards.
GLC07705.213
4 June 1862
Duplicate of GLC0775.214
GLC07705.215
21 June 1862
Very difficult to read, but looks like [Seccessionist] flag has already been pawned among the mementos of the war. He mentions Hazelton who has not read a certain book but plans to later. He describes the house he and his wife currently live.
GLC07705.217
ca. June 1862
Read in the paper that several thousand of Burnside's troops have landed at Newport News, which led him to believe Richard was among them.
GLC07705.219
28 July 1862
He writes of how his son has been exposed to the sad reality of life so early on and how proud he is of his devotion to his country. He met a young man from his son's regiment who said Richard has changed in appearance.
GLC07705.221
1 August 1862
He called at the office of his son's regiment but was disappointed when he didn't find him. Mr. Evarts is away but will return. He mentions Mr. Watson.
GLC07705.222
13 August 1862
He believes his son now looks older after a year in the army. He read in the paper that McClellan is withdrawing his army from Harrison's Landing.
GLC07705.224
17 August 1862
He received a letter from Mr. Evartsa nd mentions John Davis and Mr. Dobbs.
GLC07705.225
10 September 1862
He has not yet reached Saratoga. He read about the capturing of 1400 rebels in the paper. Mentions a Mr. Lloyd.
GLC07705.228
3 October 1862
Jackson, Elizabeth (fl. 1861-1864)
She writes that she is taking a "mother's interest" in him. She saw Martha and learned about his writing to her.
GLC07705.230
16 October 1862
He is worried about money he has sent to his son by Adams Express. He is concerned that he knows nothing about his son's movements. He heard of a second regiment of the Hawkin's Zouaves under the auspices of his chaplain.
GLC07705.232
Duplicate of GLC07705.232.
GLC07705.233
20 October 1862
He knows he will probably never recover the money he sent. Notes that he has received ninety-five letters from his son and has not had trouble recceiving mail from him up until this point. He is anxious because the army is on the advance.
GLC07705.235
28 October 1862
He includes a copy of a letter he received from a friend of his informing him of the safety of the money he sent earlier.
GLC07705.236
31 October 1862
Congratulates his son on his promotion.
GLC07705.238
3 November 1862
He wishes him success in his new promotion. Then lists the articles his son has asked him to send. He fills him in on the news such as that of Captain Hannah who was shot through the head by a man who seized his horse. Mr. Watson also congratulates...
GLC07705.240
4 November 1862
He will be sending the valise of all the items he requested and is anxious to hear of its receipt.
GLC07705.241
30 November 1862
Two letters sent in same envelope. One from Elizabeth Jackson and another from Henry Jackson written on the same day. He has sent the valise with everything requested..Elizabeth heard a friend of had died.
GLC07705.243
21 December 1862
He received John Davis's letters, along with the Zouave uniform, and portrait of a young lady which will be delivered to his mother in due time.
GLC07705.245
12 January 1863
He writes about the boots he has reecntly sent. Then draws a picture of the boot, marked with Richard's name inside. He saw J. Austen the other day who has gotten his discharge.
GLC07705.247
20 January 1863
He writes about the dress uniform Richard has requested he purchase. He discusses various sizes.
GLC07705.248
1 February 1863
He writes of the gallant bravery of Burnside and his misfortune with the weather. He tells Richard to write to Margaret Delahantes and includes her address.
GLC07705.251
6 February 1863
He has received his letter in which he asks him not to mail the coat because he has someone coming to get it.
GLC07705.254
15 February 1863
He writes that Miss Mulligan went to a fortune teller who told her her lovers' name was Richard and she would get two letters from him.
GLC07705.255
17 February 1863
He has picked out his fatigue coat and other items to be delivered to Richard.
GLC07705.257
20 February 1863
He has written out an itemized receipt for all the items sent by Adams Express.
GLC07705.259
8 August 1888
Committee Veterans and Citizens
to Survivors Association
Invitation to the Sixth Reunion of the Survivors Association of the Third Georgia Regiment
GLC07705.260
3 April 1873
Unknown
Invitation to attend an evening at an address on Mercer St.
GLC07705.262
7 April 1873
Reed, Lillie H. (fl. 1873-)
Thank you note Jackson thanking him for informing them of the "love of Mr. Price."
GLC07705.263
26 May 1869
to Friend
He finally visited his friend's aunt. He saw the friend's mother as well and met the grandmother who is sick.
GLC07705.265
27 March 1863
Martin (fl. 1861-1864)
He notes that his love of adventure is not yet satisfied, yet he thinks it would be after two years of military service. He writes that Richard's mother wants very much to receive a letter from him.
GLC07705.266
11 July 1872
to G. H.
He wants a badge not to exceed in cost more than $100.
GLC07705.268
Kay, G.H. (fl. 1872-)
He accepts Jackson's challenge to make a badge not to excceed the value of $100.
GLC07705.269
23 July 1863
Coachman, M.N. (fl. 1863-)
He received his letter enclosing copy of testimonials. Then saw Mr. Soder who promised his full cooperation securing a position for the recipient of this letter.
GLC07705.271
6 January 1873
Langbein, Julius (fl. 1873-)
to Sir
Invitation to plan a reunion for the Hawkins Zoaves.
GLC07705.273
12 January 1870
W.D.B. (fl. 1870-)
He has taken his old position in the Office of Cashier but does not expect it to last long. Allie Halsted came to visit and they went up to Warwick. His mother intends to give up the store.
GLC07705.276
2 June 1888
[Resolution Adopted at the Annual Reunion of the Hawkins Zoaves]
They resolve to one day meet the members of the 3rd Georgia Regiment as friends, under the US flag.
GLC07705.277
7 July 1869
Report of the First Reunion of the Society of the Burnside Expedition and Ninth Army Corps.
The first reunion was successful. They created a Roll of Honor which includes all the names of officers and soldiers in the Burnside Expedition and Ninth Army Corp and a constitution. The next meeting will be held at Niagara Falls.
GLC07705.278
28 August 1863
Jackson, H. (fl. 1861-1864)
They are glad to hear of his safety and continued satisfaction with the current situation. He met one of his acquaintances. He mentions Mrs. Foster's brothers who were drafted..
GLC07705.280
20 September 1863
He has sent his son a watch and hopes he is pleased with it. He mentions the Miss Kennedys. H. Fulton arrive on Tuesday but brought no letter from Richard.
GLC07705.283
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